The American Craft Council’s annual show is known less for cutting-edge design than for petrified wood sculptures that cost more than a car. This year, though, the council is looking to lure a younger, more trend-conscious audience. For its inaugural “Make Room” installation, a cross between a design challenge and a decorator showcase, it paired nine contemporary interior designers with nine artists and craftspeople, then asked each firm to create a complete room inspired by one piece of craft. Interior gurus like Lauren Geremia, Steven Miller of the Nwblk, E.B. Min and Jeffrey Day of Min/Day, and Mimi Chen of Three Legged PigDesign chose works spanning various media—weblike fiber art, powder-coated steel furniture, sculptural high-fired clay, anemone-inspired wood carvings, blackened-steel jewelry, wax paintings, and more—resulting in a wildly eclectic range of rooms, from opulent and French boudoir–inspired (Lisa Bakamis) to clean, stark, and white (Geremia). Aug. 2–4, Fort Mason Center, Festival Pavilion, Marina Blvd. (near Buchanan St.)